The Greensboro patriot [December 9, 1891]

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THE GREENSBORO PATRIOT.
>|W HEIIM,HO. 1.188 GREENSBORO, X. C, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1891. I «» lfc<- l'»lrl..l Pabllahlaa < •lapanr.
I TEat.WH (l.ua J*»r Trnar. In AIITHH
r CHAS. A. TURNER,
pBNTIST,
. i, Kim Street, Over S. S.
brown's Store.
Dr w H. Wakefield,
I,I7«M HIS
pgtiKKSSIOHAL SERVICES
- i.ri'eo.t^romudTiriiiUy; oSJo*
.. rtiaeam ot KYK, KAR and
INUMS. IllullM.. 3to«P. M.
_ . ( uurt Sqaare; BraMenre III
(T ., .ircl _ »u«57-j>
Dr.AitonrkLedbetter,
llFPKBS HIS
\ \l. SKRV1CK8 l" Hie .-ilizena
I i '. tin- nurr-miMlini: .-..u.ilry.
-.,, ..i mar,liny -r abat.
■ :* -otcr Kxprcas »te.
Dr. W.J.RICHARDSON,
• ,-, • -r Port«'» Drac Store
(iKKESSBOBO, N. C.
l»
-, tlot iu Medina* end Surtary ID
'.-r-UDJiog country.
INSURANCE FIRE,
Tornado
Lift,
HlT riRJVCUSS COMPANIES
REPRESENTED.
„ -, i J |M "f tho National Bank
j. if j..u da*iro Insurance.
.<>. W. <'* KB * CO.
Books! Books 1 Rooks!
Tin- crremburo Book Store
trier* f..r BOOKS in plain
binding*, Bagstcr Teacher
iol Books, l'apcr bound
. HIII Weekly Paper*. Mag-
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, ., . hand, anil at prlres to auit
Call and see us at
No 124 South Elm Street,
House, Greeenshoro, N. C.
'-'>'■
DIRE BOOK CO.,
I00KS, STiTlONARY, FalCT GOODS,
. ..».( Bait, School Book$.
, i-.mint to Teachers. Order*
r everything in our line
v tilled.
piedmont Bank, Greensboro.
■-ly.
J. H. 1TEESE,
A Friendly Hand. THE DEMOCRACY.
THE LOKO-LOOrED FOB AD
DRESS BT THE COMMIT-TEE
OF TEN.
W hen a man ain't got a cent, and he's
feelin' kindo' blue.
An' tbeclsuals hangdark an' heavy, an'
won't let the sunshine through.
It's a great thing, oh, my brethren, for
a feller just to lay
His hand upon your shoulder in a
friendly sort o' way!
It makes a man feel curious: it makes
the tear-drops start.
And you sort o'feel .1 flutter in the
region of the heart.
You can't look up an' meet his eyes;i
you don't know what to say,
When his hand is on your shoclder iu a ,
friendly sort o wav !
,,. ,, ,„ . ocratic party, which was attended
Uh, the worlds a curious compound, h_ manv ... .u. l-.rlina •>itU>Ba
a good world after all. and in which our present political;
And a good Clod must have made it— condition, as a party, was discuss-ed
in a spirit of forbearance and
conciliation, it was deemed wise to
issue an address to the friends and
A DARING TRAIN ROBBERY. j adherents of the party urging that
the same spirit shall
The Shortest Practicable Boa* t» the
Redress of the Wrongs sad Evils
Which Oppress the Country Is
Taxengh the Complete Triumph of
The Democratic Party.
At a recent conference of the
Executive Committee of the Dem-uttered
through the Farmer's Al-liance,
the various industrial or-ganizations,
and otherwise for such
thorough reform in the financial
system as will give to our people a
sound currency in sufficient abund-ance
and properly distributed, and
relief from the burdens of Tariff
Taxation.
As to the particular methods
and plans by which three objects,
desired by all true Democrats, are
to be accomplished, it is but natu-ral
that there should be honest dif-ferences
of opinion. One loan may
assign one cause for the general
stagnation in business and suggest
MRS. JEFFERSON DAVIS. HOME TALK FOR WOMEN.
least-wise, that's what I say
When a hand rests on my shoulder in
a friendly sort n' way !
A Ganc of Desperadoes Captared a
Train and Rifle the Safe in
the Express Car.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 1.—One of the
most daring train robberies that
has occurred for years was perpe-trated
on the St. Louis and San
Francisco road almost within the
limits of St. Louis last night.
When passenger train No. 1! on that
road left the depot last night at
8:25 o'clock it was just twenty-five
minutes late. The limits of the
city hail been passed and the en-gineer
preparing to make up for
lost time when
boarded the train
climbed over the
coal anil covered
engineer with revolvers,
gineer was ordered to
I.Kil.KU IN
American and Italian Marble.
. I riaiahed Cottag* Monument*, Tab-lead
»1 l.. wle.-l fr.im.
- I.a-l Market St.. near pout onVe.
lireeuilporii. >. C.
Science Will Conquer!
HAS MADE IT POSSIBLE TO RE-STORE
DEFECTIVE EYE-SIGHT
TO NORMAL
VISION,
* • •i:i ..f rrirurt- h#«(l»rhr., pain** ami in-
SvoMii better prt'iar**1! •*> IU »ll
'•'' •- •■', Hie VIM.>n, nurh ■■ Astigmatism,
■ !■;*.. rr.-Nyoj.it., or nay cm.ij.ouiv. tle-i
i*
THE GREAT GERMAN EYE WATER
-1 KNOWN KKMKI.V IS THE
WiiKJ.Ii rot* WKAK OR INFLAMED
-r IT seal. Kye lulu, or any in flam-
: tij Overwork or injury to th*
■ '. >i n.ttlreoa,
W II KARRAR * SON,
OFTICI-A-NS,
GREENSBORO, N.C.
Where to Buy flfillinery.
Mrs. Annie Gator
- friend* to call and examine
-' r Ml and WIXTKR STOCK of
nsro-v-el-fcxes
'■ r« | un'huing elsewhere. Kspccial
n it railed to the new line
I - MI.OHS which will be
'>ll at a BARGAIN.
Sl *tli Kim St.. opposite I'ost office,
three men who
ut Old Orchard
water tank and
the fireman and
The en
top the
train near Glendale, and as addi-tional
inducement to him to ojcy
orders three men who were in am-bush
at that point opened (ire on
the train with rifles, but whether
they succeeded in wounding any-one
is not yet learned. When I he
train had been brought to a stand-still
the engineer and fireman
were ordered down from the cab,
and after detailing two of the band
to keep guard over them the other
four men started back for the ex-press
oar in which wai a safe of
the Adams Express Company con-taining
about ♦15.000.
Messenger Mulrenen, in charge
of the car, had observed the slack-ing
up of the train and had opened
the door of his car (o see what the
matter was. Suspecting something
wrong, and becoming suspicious of
the mob he saw advancing toward
him, hurriedly closed and secured
th* door jus! as the men reached it.
The robbers first tried to induce
him to open it. and failing tried to
pry it open, but the stout door
failed all their efforts, and after
spending about ten minutes in this
work, they put a charge of dyna-mite
under the door, blew it open.
As sooa a6 the door was broken
four men leaped into it. Mulrenen
made a brave resistance, but the
robbers turned on him. and after
beatiag him into a condition of
passivity with the butts of their re-volvers,
began operation on the
safe. This did not long resist their
attacks, and after rilling it of its
contents the guard was called off
and I he gang of desperadoes took
to the woods. Tho men were all
masked and had evidently planned
their work well as each one seemed
to know exactly what 10 do and
but few words were spoken during
the entire operation. Immediately
on receipt of the news a special
train, well manned with officers,
was sent to the scene. During the
time the train stopped at Glendale
some of the train men and paeson
gers attempted to come to the as-sistance
of the engineer and mes-senger,
but the guard placed over
the former covered ■ aeh side of the
train with their rifles and warned
them back on pain of death. He
sides rilling the safe of the express
company the robbers opened sev
era! bags of registered mail matter
on the ear and selected what ap-peared
to be of most value, carried
it of. About five years ago a train
was held up and robbed at about
the same place near (ilendale.
SKIPPED THE COUNTY.
llllllliOE SHOP!
1 HAVE OPENED A
CARRIAGE SHOP
For building »nd repairing
All Kinds oi Vehicles.
'' ' tecured the services of some
i '■ mechanic*, and will be pre-pared
to do any kind of
Smithing or Wood Work,
PAINTING and TRIMMING.
v latest it vie and a' as rea-
- c ;.rire« a* good work can be
done anywhere.
alt Jk*" ""le*T°r to uae good material
, "rough, and have the work done
- «■ to obtain the be»t result*.
• ai^<, reflnltb line Furniture of
■ Would be pleased to have a
in any who need work.
T^p it in the Hagan building
"'•Street.
Keapectfully,
J.H. HARRIS.
J. M. Benson. Bladen's Treasurer,
Missing With $6,000 of the
County's Money.
It was learned here yesterday
that J. M. Benson, Treasurer of
Bidden county, had absconded with
six thousand dollars of the county's
money. Benson was a prominent
and highly respected citizen of the
county and kept a large Alliance
store at Elizabethtewn. It was
learned that he was short in his ac-counts
some time ago. and he was
to appear before the County Com-missioners
to.day and have his ac-counts
investigated; but he did not
appear when looked for and could
not be found. A telegram was at
once sent to Mr. (J. Smith.of Eliza-bethtown,
who was visiting this
eitv yesterday, that Benson had
skipped with six thousand dollars.
Mr! Smith left yesterday at 2
o'clock for home. Two of Benson's
bondsmen who were iu town—Mr.
J. II. Olarkton, and Mr. 1). S. Ta-tum,
of White Oak—left on the
game boat for Kli/.abethtown.—
Wilmington Stir.
A Delinquent Senator-same
enter into
and control all our discussions and
actions preparatory to and during
the great struggle of 1892.
At this conference the under-signed
were selected to prepare
and issue the address, and we were
especially enjoined to voice, as
nearly as possible, the spirit of
harmony and unity and loyalty to
the Democratic party which char-acterized
the conference.
It must be apparent to any
thoughtful observer that there is a
general depression in agriculture
and a consequent feeling of dissat-isfaction
and unrest among those
engaged ia that pursuit, though
the tillers of the soil are not the
only one* who are suffering from
this general depression. Thiswant
of prosperity among the farmers
has seriously affected the great
mass of those engaged in other vo-cations;
in fact but few have es-caped
its baleful influence. Then
we are common sufferers frem a
common cause. If this be true,
can there be any reason why we
should not work together to re-move
this cause and drive from pow-er
its author?
The real author of the griev-ances
of which people so justly
complain, is the Republican party,
which has administered the Feder-al
government for the benefit of
the favored classes and against the
interest of toiling masses rf the
American people. And we appeal
to our fellow-citizens, of all voca-tions
to stand shoulder to shoulder
in tire fight we must make against
this great adversary.
In the dark days following 1868
and 1S69, we stood together against
this same enemy in State affairs,
and we conquered. The lessons
then learned should not be forgot-ten,
and we expect them to bear
fruit in 1892, if we do not mistake
the temper and patriotism of our
people.
Let us not be guilty of the folly
of wasting our strength and divid-ing
our forces in uncompromising,
acrimonious contention among eur-selvcs
as to the best means of ac-complishing
a deliverance from the
evils which now environ us and
from the burdens which now weigh
us down.
Among these evils and burdens
we will mention two about which it
seems [0 us we can all agree and
from Thich we cannot hope to be
delivered till we overthrow the
party which created then.. The
first of these is the inadequate sup-ply
of money in the country and
the want of a better system for its
distribution, so that it may be pro-curable
mere easily and at reason-able
rates of interest; and the
oilier is the unjust and burdensome
system of Tariff Taxation. The
former we regard as the chief
c tuse of the stagnation in business
and the latter a powerful ally in
robbing agriculture and labor of
just rewards. That the supply of
currency is whoolly insufficient for
the business transactions ef the
country needs no argument to
prove. It is the experience not
only of the farmers but of most
men' engaged in other busi-ness
and professional pursuits.
Now, add to this inadequacy of
money supply and its improper dis-tribution,
the unequal ann unneces-sary
burdens of Tariff Taxations,
whose cruel exactions have now re
alized the wildest dreams of the
most exberbitant monopolist, and
we find a sufficient cause for the
unrest and disquiet existing among
our people. We affirm that these
evils are the direct offspring of Re-publican
legislation. Other cause*
of greater or less weight may be
assigned for the present depres-sion
in agriculture and other pur-suits;
but they too, so far as their
origin can be traced to legislation,
must be charged to the same
Republican party; for there has
aot been an hour in the last twen-ty-
five years when the party did
not control one branch or other of
Congreis or the Executive and thus
hold an effectual check at all times
upon the pewer of the Democratic
party to give the people relief and
redress by repealing vicious legis-lation
and enacting remedial meas-ures;
so that it cannot in fairnees
be said that the Democratic party
is responsible for failing to do
these thing*. In eur opinion the
shortest practicable road to the re-dress
of the wrongs and evils which
oppress the country is through the
complete triumph of the Demo-
" . fi
M
0111
LIMA, O.. Dec. 2.—The treasurer crBtjc party, which is the party of
of Allen county filed a suit against I the people, whose fundamental
United States Senator Calvin S. principles are in harmony with
Brice this m >rning for 917,850 de- their interest.
linquent taxes. The Senator has This committee, composed of ten
constantly refused to p;u lasts Democrats, five of whom belong to
here during the last few ytais, al- the Alliance and five of whom do
■»».»
legiag whenever pressed for settle
ment that he had no residence at
this place. The amount asked fur
included over $'-',000 in penalties.
not, but all speaking the senti-ments
of tbe Democratic party,
sympathize with and unite in tbe
strenuous demands of the people,
soverign remedy. Another man
equally intelligent and honest may
differ with him as to the real cause
or the proper remedy tobeapp'ied.
It is manifestly unjust to charge
either of these men with dishonesty
or enmity to reform where reform
is needed. Our friends must learn
to discus all questions concerning
these matter* in a spirit of fair-ness,
good will, and mutual confi-dence
and seems, within the party
lines, and when the time for action
comes unite upon such men and
such measures as seem most likely
to lead us to victory and te secure
for the people such wise and need-ful
reform in our national legisla-tion
as 'shall have renpect to the
good of the whole people and shall
not be tor the benefit and enrich-ment
of tho few. If we will remain
united and determined, we may dis-lodge
the Republican party from
power and in time work out these
needful reforms, but if we divide
up among ourselves it can but re-sult
in continuing this party in
power and thus perpetuating the
evils of which we now justly com-plain.
The unity of the Democratic par-ty
in the whole county, is essential
aim to prevent tbe enactment of
the Force Bill which would forever
destroy the freedom of elections,
perpetuate the rule of the Republi-can
party and its vicious measures,
which have co-oppressed the peo-ple,
and ruin especially the South.
We have reasons to apprehend that
this dangerous bill, which we all
had hoped was dead,will be revived
again and enacted into a law if, hy
our divisions,the Republican party
should obtain once more full con
trol of the law-making power of
the Federal Government. Then
too, we have se much at stake at
home in North Carolina.
From 1871 to 1891 our State Leg-islation
has been wise and for the
be«t interest of our people. From
1876 to 1S91 these wi6e laws havej
been wisely administered, and dur-1
ing all that peried we have had a
clean, pure.progressive administra-tion
of our home affairs; and we
do not hesitate to say that the State
government given us by the Demo-cratic
party is as near perfect as
human institutions can well be
made. It would be madness in us
to divide up among ourselves and
by this division turn our State gov-ernment
over to the party of 186?
and 1869; and we think to sow th
seeds ef discord ami promote <!i
vision in the rank- of the Demo-crats
of North Carolina, from
whatever motive, would imperil the
best interest of the State and could
be avoided by all true men.
In view of these facts, and of the
far-reaching consequences of the
great struggle of 1892. we urge
upon Democrats in every section of
the State and of every shade of
opinion to lay aside all feelings of
prejudice and distrust,and to study
and discuss every proposition made
for reform with an earnest desire
to secure the best.
Speaking by authority of the
State Executive Committee, wel
urge all our people to refrain from
fault-finding; we condemn, abuse
and vituperation in whatever quar-ter,
exhort all to practice a pru-dent
and rational forbearance, and
commend to you the supreme vir-tue
of charity. Let us concede to
all, as we claim for all, the inali-enable
right of opinion.
Tbe monopolists and their fos-ter-
father, the Republican party,
will not loosen the fetters with
which they have bound us without
a desperate struggle, and we can-not
please them better than to
waste our energie* in lighting each
other. Let us so demean ourselves
now that we may be able to present
an unbroken front to our common
enemy when the time comes for a"-
tion. Patriotism, country and
home appeal to us for harmony
and promise the rich reward
unity.
Ei>. CHAMBERS SMITH,
E. A. MOVE,
F.I.IAS CAKR,
WM. M. ROBINS,
A. LEAZAR,
Titos. J. JARVIS,
S. B. ALEXANDER,
H. A. Gl'DliF.R,
C. B. WATSON.
The memberajof the committee
appointed to draft and issue the
above address, whose names are ap-pended
thereto, signed it some
week* ago, but, as I could not hear
frem Mr. j. S. Bell, a member of
tbe committee,to whom
been sent for approval and signa
ture, a delay was caused iu its pub-lication.
Mr. Bell, though endors.
iug the address, has now declined
to sign it because of his ollieail po-sition
as State Lecturer of the Al-liance
and, as Chairman of the
special committee, with this ex-planation,
and regret for the nec-essary
delay, I give it to the pub-lic.
" Respectfully,
ED. CHAMBERS SMITH.
Raleigh, N. C. Dec. 2. 111.
The Closing Days of Her Brave and
Devoted Life Sheuld be Made
Happy.
From 1861 to 1891 is only thirty
years. Within that period more
history has been made in the
United State* than in any other
space of time since Cornwallis, at
Yorktuwn, surrendered his sword
to Washington. To the veterans
the battles of the civil war are not
far down the perspective. The
memories of the glories and the
hardships of field and camp are
still vivid. And yet the truces of
war have almost entirely disap-peared
from the face of the nation.
Towns have risen where forts
were built and cannon balls plow-ed
furrows. The sons of veterans
are voting, and after all. it has
been a long time since the last
shot was fired and the flags of con-tending
armies were furled. One
after another the leaders have been
borne to the tomb. Three years
ago Jefferson Davis, the chieftain,
passed away. Few of the tua9ter
minds allied with him in the great
struggle for southern rights now
remain. But the widow of the
dauntless soul, who led his embat-tled
countryman, survives, and to
her the hearts of the Southern peo-ple
go out in affection and sym-paty.
Under the weight of her
less and increasing years, she
stands comforted by the knowledge
that he, whose triumphs, whose
struggles and whose suffering she
shared, is to-day^is profoundly re-vered
for his virtues as he was
trusted and beloved when he drew
his sword at the head of the
marshaled south, M many years
ago. To her it it most fitting that
every homage chivalry may show
should be paid. It is well that the
closing days of her brave and de-voted
life should be made happy
liv demonstrations ef veneration,
lier path should be strewn with the
roses of love. She should be with
out care, and she should live to
see rise up on the banks of the
James, in the very heart of the
Confederacy's capitol, a monument
to Jefferson Davis worthy of his
name and worthy the idea for
which he contended and for which
he made every personal sacrifice.
Memphis which was once her home
is honored with having her within
its gates to-day. She will find no
where between the Potomac and
the Rio Grande, a kindlier solici-tude
or a more affecionate interest.
—Memphis Appeal.
-
THE TROUBLE ENDED.
Dr. Miller Becomes Pastor Emeritus
of the First Presbyterian Church
at Charlotte.
The threatened split in the First
Presbyterian church of this city
has been averted.
Yesterday afternoon, Rev. Dr.
Miller, who'has served the church
for thirty years or more, signified
his willingness to become pastor
emeritus, and retire from the ac
I ■ ivepastorate of the church.
At a meeting of the session held
last Friday afternoon, a paper was
presented to Dr. A. W. Miller, with
resolutions to the effect that he be-come
pastor emeritus, a salary suf-ficient
for his support, to be paid
him yearly, the remainder of his
life.
The paper, Dr. Miller took under
consideration. Yesterday after-j
noon a meeting of the session was |
held to hear his decision in the i
matter. It was as above stated.
The meeting of the session \es '
terday afternoon was perfectly :
harmonious. The recent trouble
arose from a misunderstanding by
Dr. Miller of the nature and true
import of the paper which was
drawn up, and which, when he read
and understood the real sense of
he agreed to.
Thus a breach in the church has:
been averted, and the matter hapv j
pily ended for all parties.
It is the intention of the emigre- ■
gat ion to call a young man to the
active pastorate of the church, as
the pastoral duties are onerous,and
require the services of • young pas-tor.—
Charlotte Cktonirlt.
CODRTED HER_18 YEARS.
Now the Spinster Sues For Dam-age
Done Her Heart.
BALTIMORE, Md , Nov. 30.—Miss
Annie Siegman. a spinster of :i\
waits 110,000 from William Sieg-man,
her cousin, who is seven
years her senior, for breach of
f I promise. The case came up in the
City Court to-day. Miss Siegman
was the only witness examined.
She testified" that William began |
courting her in 1869, when she
went to live with his mother. lie
never wrote her any letters, nor
did he make her any presents, but j
he did pay court with great regu
larity, visiting her even after she
had left the house.
He called on her for the last time
in 1887. In February. 1888, he
told her he did not intend to marry
her. but the would not lelieve him.
In December. 1890, she learned
that Siegman had married Miss
■ •DoraFarrin Washington. Miss
aC|?_" Isslegman ackaowled that an iati-mai-
y between* her and Siegman
during their COUtsbip, and a sworn
sluteuient by Mrs. Sehligh. of
Washington, "was read that Sieg-man
had acknowled to her that he
was responsible for Miss Siegman's few doses
condition, and that he intended
marrying her. Megmnn. who is i
we illhy eoffe
he e\er pro
cousin.
Bits of Advice for Young Wives as
Well as for Experienced House-keepers.
The Southern housekeepers have
always been noted for the excel-lence
anil variety of their bread,
served at each meal. The follow-ing
are selected from the recipes of
some of the most famous house-keepers
of Virginia and Kentucky.
TO MAKE LIOIIT MVFFIHS.
Sift three pints of flour; beat
six eggs, leaving out the whites of
two; stir-in as much flour as can
be mixed in the eggs, add milk to
thin, then the remainder of the
flour and live tablespoonfuls of
yeast; beat ten minutes, and pour
in two ounces of melted butter.
Have the batter stiff; set in a
warm place fifteen minutes. Pour
in mullin rings and bake in a very
hot oven.
DELICIOUS CREAM Ml KFINS.
Beat the whites and yolks of
four eggs separately. Mix in a
half pint of cream and an ounce
of butter. Add slowly one pint of
flour, pour in muffin rings and bake
very quickly.
MARTHA WASHINGTON WAFri.ES.
This is a recipe from Mrs. Wash-ington's
kitchen: Beat six eggs
very light, sift in a quart of Hour,
add a teaspoonfu! of salt, a pint
and a half of new milk and three
tablespoonfuls of yeast. Beat well
and set to rise over night, stir with
a large spoon and bake in well
greased waffle irons.
OLD VIRGINIA WAFFLES.
Mix a quart of milk and six
tablespoonfuls of Hour and two
tablespoonfuls of sifted corn meal;
add a tcaspoonful of salt and B
tablespoonful 0* melted butter.
Lastly add three eggs, beaten very
light. Bake immediately in well-greased
wallle iron-.
SALLY-LI NN.
Mix a quart of flour, with a tea-spoonful
of salt and a tablespoon-ful
of sugar, in which rub a table-spoonful
of butter and an Irish po-tato,
mashed line; add half a tea-cup
of yeast and three well beaten
eggs, with warm water to make a
soft dough. Knead half an hour.
Let rise, handle lightly, put in a
cake mould and bake in a hot oven.
FRAGRANT SOUTHERN Rl'SKS.
Sift a quart of Hour, in the cen-tre
of it put two cups of sugar,one
of lard and butter each, two beat
en eggs, two cups of milk, a pint of
yeast and one grated nutmeg. 'Mix
all together, work well, and set to
rise. When light make in rolls,
work over with butter and sugar.
let rise again and Iraki'.—/.'"'/••'
lioitie ./'.«'/■„''/.
CHRISTMAS OPENING'
On Dee. 2d we held one of the most attractive displays of beautiful
CHRISTMAS GOODS ever before seen in this City. ' The HAND
PLAYED and the people came in throngs and everj
body seemed to be pleased.
Now on Exhibition
and to remain until sold the same
have been sold) and if
COME NOW!
beautiful goods i except thi
you have nol >i en t In in,
i H ill please von '
thai
OUR STORE
crowded with DRY GOODS and NOTIONS and Spaikling with
BARGAINS. All prices guaranteed to be i- LOW or
LOWER than elsewhere. We cannot begin to tell you iu
this UH-sage what inducements we are i
WE ASK
A thorough inspection by you of our entire STOCK: If \uu examine
our goods and prices and give them proper considerali in, «• have
every reason to believe, that we may consider you nur customer.
v©» See XJs J^JCLCL Try TJs I i
RAYMOND & POWELL,
NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, GRKENSKORO, V i
Popular Prices.
People bavo no us
price meant* :i ..< *\v
is :i rasp ill j.«iiii,. \«
*-j.j"., $2.7.1 and t3.«i
• for prices thai arc nol |>o|Hilar, m-tilicr 1IH\I « - n j ■
I'KKi:. ihir l..u |TI.-. - :ir.' lower Minn nin IHHIJ .
Ivel l< i|iif- ami (sonnet* from *!.7*» i<> H.IH», *-'
We have a large ami well M 1..:« I -..
hi Ft'
l.Till
MILLINERY
ih:it you will ii in I the BEST and < II I. \ I'l- r in ion n un
FINISH to any. We deal FAIK, MF.I.I. LOW and ait'i
factory. So pain- spaircd to please rii*>tomi r-. I'IHIII1 i
and judge f"r yourself that is all we ask. LAIUKs'
every pair warranted, tt'c oiler special bargains In}
Holidays.
alls* l.illie orreil and Mi— Mamie IN kanl will
Ite.peellllllv.
| I . .11 -I 1 I I! Mini
i Iran? id .en- it i--
iie in and IIMIK :ii our slock
kll> Ii Lot Ks :, npi i-ially,
iiirlinellimiigli the •- ing
! Ii ids
Mrs. I
Opposite '
>ii)<>lniiiilr<>
•un iioiis We-
\ Co..
I Market >i.
INDIAN OUTBREAK.
Arizona Indians Undar Lead of Kid
Executo a Kaid.
CHI-AGO. Dee. 1.—At General
Miles' headquarters it i- believed
that tbe Arizona Indians who are
reported to have killed a number of
whites are a part of Kid's Band.
No advice- concerning the raid
have been received by General
Miles. It IS now thought the raid
is in general.
Kid is a-credited with being a
bad Indian. He has figured in a
number or raids on the cattle set-tlers.
Army officials say that it is
next to impossible to capture the
Indian mauraders as they rlee to
the mountains where white men
cannot exist, but where they can
live for months on snakes and
grass-hoppers.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.—The In-dian
office has received no infor-mation
about the reported outbreak
of Indians in Arizoaa. The oilier
does nol believe, however, thai they
belong to the San ( irlns rescrva
don. It is believed here thai the
Indians who an- causing the
trouble are the few remaining mem-bers
of Geornimo's nation band,
who were not captured with that
band three years ago and who have
been roaming through the moun-tains
of New Mexico.
Women Wanted.
Between the ages of lifti en and
forty-five. Must have pale, sallow
complexion-, no appetite, and be
hardlv able to gel about. All ans-wering
this description will please
apply for a bottle of Dr. Fierce"s
Favorite Prescription ; take it regu-larly,
according t" directions, and
then note I he generally improved
condjtion. By a thorough course
of self-treatment with this valua-ble
remedy, the extreme ease- of
nervous prostration and debility
peculiar to women, are radically
cured. A written guarantee to this
' accompanies every bottle.
SAM'L. TROGDON,
Fire Insurance!
TOTAL ASSETS OF COMI'ANIKS ItKl'KKSKN TKh
OVER TWENTY MILLION DOLLARS.
Office in. Savings l^aTuk-,
UREEXiSHOKO* X. ('.
HEAD QUARTEES FOE.*
PURE DRUGS AND CHEMICALS,
3?&tj@xvt Medicmo, 1wT1 TI eartaJ. "Wet-born
AM
NEW CHOI' TURNII SEED i
TRUSSIS AND BRACES
From our Large Stock
ii Wholcmili ami Hi I i
CAREFULLY FITTED.
Orders and l'NKS
Opposite
feb. \2.
e.-in -up)*
('i.'inlrv at sll
IPTIOSs hv Mail
v Physician* .■•'el Slori-s in tin
ut notice.
ilh d and foi warded by in \-
x»i-i-i<rj3-s naa.A.sojNr.A.iDX.E. Richardson & Farris,
Sue.-.— irs in W. i . Purler.
BCIIIHIW House, - GREENSISORfO, N. '
THE MASSACHUSETTS
iiiHiii LIFE mm rum
1851 Springfiekl, Mass.. 1891
IANUARY ist 8y
Ai-etts. rl 1..'.'.:.'.''.".'..". I. Li ibililies, .*|o..; -_Mi."., .77.
POLK IES IN Kiln K. TI.-' ... INSURING.
The contract of Ibis npany after two years In
incontestable, unrt-trictcd .- in resilience, iradi
If you »ill write your name, dali of birth, and
form and send i' loth* "'■■'■ -- below, we will tak
vou, nol an KSTIMA'l E but a si ATEMENT -how
in cash and paid up insurance whifh would appear in -i |
at your aye.
,.. il ii -of ill I
s': r 11. i -. ■• - 7'' .". - ! 7
•:''•-.-'"'■ 7 ■- I
'HO
' r lice II
hlr --. in '
pit Nsll
>\ i*Mier!
I was born
My nami '•
My ■
ell.l
The Ruling Passion.
heir—And wb
Itn— is
Agents "WanTjeeL.
WINSLOW & ROGERS,
ii. in IMI A -•■■i.t- N. ('
Angel of
ro ister, denies thai
lised to marry his
Dying' Hank C
are y.oi':
Specter—I am- tin-
Death.
Dying Cashier—1 have no doubt
that'you are the Angel of Heath.
but—bit >oli will have lo be iden-tified
!
Shiloh's Coaaomntion Cure-i'bi-is
beyond question the mosl an ■.■---nn
cough medicine we ha'
Invariably <
..,.. of cough, croup ■
while ii- wonderful sin-i
of consumption i- n ilhe
the bi-i-.rv oi me
REECE &c EHi-A_.lVn7
BOOK and JOB PRINTERS
-\ir sii
According to a doctor's estimate,
•ne person in nine is left hai.ded.
I'.x Treasurer George A. Wilson.
of Norfolk county. Va., realued
$37,000 from 3,000 acres of land
planted in corn this year.
:i
ure the worst
n.l bronchitis,
. -- ■ the cure
in :, paralli
iuc - :>i its tlr-l
uiacovcry ii ba« been sold mi •■ guaran-tee
■ i—i which i iber medicine can
aland If von have a cough weearnrtt-
I, ,»k von '"irv i'. Price inc. SKr and
t|. If your inns- :.r. -..r.. chest, or
back lame, use Miib.h"- Porous I la-ler.
Sold br Richardson & r an«s, dispens-
*t, Greensboro, N.' -
GrEEENSBORO, 3M - O.
Priees Low and Satisfaction Gttara.it<v<l.
iNI.Y nrru V- IN PIEDMONT NORTH ' AROI.IXA Rl XNINI! TIIKIK
I'KKSSKS l!Y WATER POWER.
logdruggl Orders by Mail Receive Personal Altlcnlii i>. _j|j